The Raspberry Pi can be a great entry point into the realm of computer engineering. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to get one set up with Android 14.

The Raspberry Pi 400 is a Pi, but not like any you have seen until now. Find out why in this Raspberry Pi 400 review!

The Raspberry Pi 400 lets you explore programming without any hardware tinkering. It's a complete computer enclosed in a keyboard with ports along the back for a mouse and monitor.

Once you confirm that you're on Raspberry Pi OS 64-bit with Wayland active, installing Waydroid is relatively straightforward. Here's how I prepared my Raspberry Pi 5 for Waydrroid.

The Raspberry Pi 400 comes with 4GB RAM, a faster Raspberry Pi 4 and a built-in heatsink to keep it cool.

The Raspberry Pi 400, in contrast, is a sleek piece of design. Sure, you still need a power supply, monitor, and mouse, but it’s a lot more of a stand-alone computer than the Pi Model B.

The Raspberry Pi 400, in contrast, is a sleek piece of design. Sure, you still need a power supply, monitor, and mouse, but it’s a lot more of a stand-alone computer than the Pi Model B.

A key difference? The Raspberry Pi 400 is incredibly affordable, with prices starting at just $70. That’s how much you pay to get a Raspberry Pi 400 PC-in-a-keyboard case.

"Affordable new computers with exciting form-factors like the Raspberry Pi 400 have real potential to close this gap," said Julia Adamson, director of education at the Chartered Institute for IT.